Seeing a leopard in the wild always feels like picking the Forest Gump Box of chocolates - you never know what or where, but you know the sighting will be sweet!
When looking at various leopard images taken over many years, I sometimes want to adjust the way I look at the image and just add a touch of extra Photoshop to the image. I normally use Silver FXPro from Nik (DXO) to render the image B&W, and then go back into Photoshop to adjust the image with Blending Modes and masks, bringing back some colour or a different colour. These are three images of the same photograph, processed differently.
From Kruger NP
Sort of normal processing, except I do not like green, so more a winter-look.
A faded, colour look
And a B&W
When looking at various leopard images taken over many years, I sometimes want to adjust the way I look at the image and just add a touch of extra Photoshop to the image. I normally use Silver FXPro from Nik (DXO) to render the image B&W, and then go back into Photoshop to adjust the image with Blending Modes and masks, bringing back some colour or a different colour. These are three images of the same photograph, processed differently.
From Kruger NP
Sort of normal processing, except I do not like green, so more a winter-look.
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A faded, colour look
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And a B&W
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